Sentence examples for molecule which would from inspiring English sources

Nanosensors are arrays of wires that can capture and detect a single molecule, which would made them excellent bomb sniffers.

To avoid doing this import manually molecule by molecule, which would be extremely time-consuming, a Pipeline Pilot protocol was developed to automate the importation (Figure 15).

Previously, it was proposed that a model-based, highly curved concave decoron interacts with a single collagen molecule, which would form extensive van der Waals contacts and give rise to strong non-specific binding.

Serine 418 and adjacent residues do not match the consensus of a polo box docking site, however phosphorylation of serine 418 might trigger subsequent phosphorylation of a polo box binding site elsewhere in the molecule, which would prime it for Plk1 binding.

In such cases, this metal ion occupies all the binding sites of an MT molecule which would otherwise form heterometallic complexes.

Although hard to resolve in the electron density at this resolution, a fourth coordination site on Zn II) could be occupied by a water molecule, which would give rise to a tetrahedral coordination geometry.

The next step, he said, is to determine ways to treat the nanotubes so they are more selective — so the sensor does not also pick up water or other unwanted molecules, which would affect the measurement.

There are always ways to repackage and patent molecules, which would give them a return on the investment required to develop and test them in clinical trials (a cost that can run into many millions) if the treatment turns out to work.

The specific aim of this work was to design, synthesize, and test bio-molecules which would engage prophylactic immunity against hepatitis B virus towards killing breast cancers cells.

It is also expected that at nano-scale level there would be more anchored probe molecules and thus these would increasingly interact with target molecules which would result the strong or easily detectable signal.

Rigid molecules (e.g., DSPC) are less prone to attach to RBC membrane than flexible molecules, which would explain low hemolytic activities of both empty and celecoxib-loaded liposomes.